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former vice president dick cheney said that he believes snowden is a trader, plain and simple. >> i hope we can catch him at some point in time. he violated the conditions under which he got the information. >> reporter: snowden also has his supporters. >>> the fbi held a ceremony to honor its new director. he said he wished his mother could see him now. >> she snapped over the shades every single mother and said, rise and shine and show the world what you're made of. i found it less inspiring at the time, but it made us who we are. and i will never forget that. >> come was the number two official when the nsa's wiretapping program came up for renewal. then attorney general ashrcroft was hospitalized at the time. he became fbi director last month. >>> a local baseball hero and a special tribute to his hometown petaluma and the 707 area code in sonoma county. >>> in two minutes the next hurdle to keep b.a.r.t. trains moving. we'll ask b.a.r.t. workers if they'll approve the deal. >>> new video from hayward. tonight the building on jackson and graham street are boarded up and the 10 people
former vice president dick cheney said that he believes snowden is a trader, plain and simple. >> i hope we can catch him at some point in time. he violated the conditions under which he got the information. >> reporter: snowden also has his supporters. >>> the fbi held a ceremony to honor its new director. he said he wished his mother could see him now. >> she snapped over the shades every single mother and said, rise and shine and show the world what you're made of....
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britain's a prime minister's question for legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one minute outraged by washington snooping after those president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to our teacher in his visit to moscow last. a mother killed my children were injured we have no idea why our village and my house was targeted they survived a u.s. drone strike in pakistan but lost their grandmother r t speaks to the family of one now testifying before members of congress in the first ever hearing of its kind. and coming up on our deal with just one hour to go before the one hundred the day countdown to the sochi winter olympics we bring the latest from the preparations in the host city and follow the record breaking tough new day. hello and welcome to our team with me telling with day let's take a look at our top story this hour the british government has warned it could resort to legal action to silence newspapers seeking to publish edward snowden's n.s.a. revelations it's the latest in a st
britain's a prime minister's question for legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one minute outraged by washington snooping after those president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to our teacher in his visit to moscow last. a mother killed my children were injured we have no idea why our village and my house was targeted they survived a u.s. drone strike in pakistan but lost their grandmother...
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britain's prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. teligent agencies. while man outraged by washington snooping ecuador's president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to us and our teacher in his visit to moscow plus. with just one hour to go now before the one hundred day countdown to the saatchi winter olympics we'll bring the latest from the preparations in the host city and follow the record breaking torch relay. for it even if you just joined us my name is kevin now in this is our t. international just after eight pm here now the top story the developing news tonight survivors of a u.s. drone strike testified to members of congress today the families grandmother was killed when a missile hit their guard in pakistan a year ago say they've got no idea why they were targeted our correspondent got a teacher can we'll be talking to a bit later as she was meeting them and she was at the hearing a little bit earlier on we cross into her in a few minutes time so you can stay with us
britain's prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. teligent agencies. while man outraged by washington snooping ecuador's president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to us and our teacher in his visit to moscow plus. with just one hour to go now before the one hundred day countdown to the saatchi winter olympics we'll bring the latest from the preparations in the host city and follow...
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bridges a prime minister is legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one man outraged by washington snooping president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to r.t. during his visit to moscow plus. my mother my children were injured we have no idea what. the vibe was of you was drone strikes or testify before congress men for the first time in history. of the family whose grandmother was killed in pakistan. crushing tax burdens and stifling red tape of businesses to slip into the shadow economy a vicious circle that could have a new downturn. but also coming up here on r.g.p. with just a few hours to go before the one hundred day countdown to the source she winter olympics we'll bring you the latest from of the operation in the holy city and the record breaking. from moscow you're watching are with me it's good to have you with us let's take a look at our top story this hour the british government has wanted to it could result in legal action to silence newspapers seeking to publish edwa
bridges a prime minister is legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one man outraged by washington snooping president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to r.t. during his visit to moscow plus. my mother my children were injured we have no idea what. the vibe was of you was drone strikes or testify before congress men for the first time in history. of the family whose grandmother was...
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and there is a chance the fate of american a whistleblower edward snowden will be mentioned. has details. the timing of visit to moscow certainly adds a lot of spice to what could have been just another visit of a latin american president to the russian capital itself well korea arrives in moscow which is the very same city where edward snowden the famous whistleblower now resides with his political asylum and if we go back five months ago we remember that ecuador was one of the countries which offered a political asylum to the former n.s.a. contractor and that is despite ecuador having strategic partnership with the united states you know the fact that the economy of ecuador largely depends on the united states is by no means an obstacle for the ecuadorian authorities to come out with open criticism of washington's actions i remember standing in the very same studio in downtown moscow and quoting the ecuadorian authorities when another visit off another latin american president to moscow ever medallists of believe resulted in a major international scandal when his airplane w
and there is a chance the fate of american a whistleblower edward snowden will be mentioned. has details. the timing of visit to moscow certainly adds a lot of spice to what could have been just another visit of a latin american president to the russian capital itself well korea arrives in moscow which is the very same city where edward snowden the famous whistleblower now resides with his political asylum and if we go back five months ago we remember that ecuador was one of the countries which...
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you think -- >> what about snowden? i'm asking you about snowden. >> i think snowden should be brought back to this country, he should be tried. he made the biggest hole in u.s. national security like this guy said -- >> okay, but he needs to be tried for what, go ahead. >> i think he should be brought back to the united states as well and hired to fix the obama care website. >> that's good. >> oh, my goodness. your opinion on him has not changed. you still think -- >> the guy broke open one of the biggest stories of all time. what the government is doing. breaking the law. violating our constitution. >> my opinion has not changed. >> which is it? >> i need additional facts. i said from the beginning i thought what he did is wrong. >> you called him a trader? >> i have to look under the law. that's a serious allegation. >> i don't see what the argument is for snowden leaking stuff that -- the international information, other than it's for his own ego. julian assange, he did a lot of this for his own ego, he wanted to be
you think -- >> what about snowden? i'm asking you about snowden. >> i think snowden should be brought back to this country, he should be tried. he made the biggest hole in u.s. national security like this guy said -- >> okay, but he needs to be tried for what, go ahead. >> i think he should be brought back to the united states as well and hired to fix the obama care website. >> that's good. >> oh, my goodness. your opinion on him has not changed. you still...
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edward snowden describe the cozy relationship between german spies and the nsa. we are in bed together with the germans, the same as with most western countries. they don't ask to justify how we know something and vice versa, to insulate their political leaders from the backlash of knowing how grievously they are violating global privacy. the nsa has an agreement with other countries including canada, u.k., australia, and new zealand. each country's spying agency is directed at a certain region of the world. together the five countries are known as the five eyes. they share intelligence with roughly 30 other nations, including germany. these stations are known as third-party partners. they have their surveillance tools trained on each other, or they have outsourced their spying activities. the report says it appears the principle that foreign intelligence agencies do not monitor the citizens of their own country is obsolete in this world of globalized communication and surveillance. the britain intelligence agency can spy on anyone but british nationals. the nsa
edward snowden describe the cozy relationship between german spies and the nsa. we are in bed together with the germans, the same as with most western countries. they don't ask to justify how we know something and vice versa, to insulate their political leaders from the backlash of knowing how grievously they are violating global privacy. the nsa has an agreement with other countries including canada, u.k., australia, and new zealand. each country's spying agency is directed at a certain region...
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british prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by the u.s. and u.k. government. outraged by washington. president. gives an exclusive interview to a teacher in his visit here to moscow. and the one hundred day. we bring the latest from the preparations in the city and follow the breaking. news kevin owen here good to have your company the main story for us tonight survivors of a u.s. drone strike testified to members of congress a few hours ago the families grandmother was killed in a missile hit the guard in pakistan a year ago say they have no idea why they were targeted. this was the first time the actual victims of the us storm strikes were in congress and there were only maybe four of members of congress present in the briefing room apart from the congressman who initiated this meeting it's no secret the u.s. congress generally approves of prose right so it's very difficult to expect the sudden change of heart even though her heart was what these drone victims were appealing to and up to over twenty fourt
british prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by the u.s. and u.k. government. outraged by washington. president. gives an exclusive interview to a teacher in his visit here to moscow. and the one hundred day. we bring the latest from the preparations in the city and follow the breaking. news kevin owen here good to have your company the main story for us tonight survivors of a u.s. drone strike testified to...
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that was after an edward snowden leak in june revealed that the n.s.a. was collecting a half billion german telephone and internet communications every month with the assistance of german intelligence chancellor angela merkel was quick to defend her government's cooperation with the n.s.a. saying it prevented terrorist attacks in the fight against terrorist threats we can only protect the population if we cooperate with others her office said in an interview at their spiegel edward snowden described the cozy relationship between german spies and the n.s.a. we're in bed together with the germans the same as with most other western countries he said they don't ask to justify how we know something and vice versa to insulate their political leaders from the backlash of knowing how grievously they're violating global privacy the united states has an agreement with four other countries to share intelligence those countries include canada the u.k. australia and new zealand i reach countries spying agency is directed at the certain region of the world and togeth
that was after an edward snowden leak in june revealed that the n.s.a. was collecting a half billion german telephone and internet communications every month with the assistance of german intelligence chancellor angela merkel was quick to defend her government's cooperation with the n.s.a. saying it prevented terrorist attacks in the fight against terrorist threats we can only protect the population if we cooperate with others her office said in an interview at their spiegel edward snowden...
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written to threaten legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. outraged by washington souping it could always president rafael correct has an exclusive interview to a visit to moscow plus. a one hundred day countdown to winter olympics begin this week bringing the latest for the preparations in the host city and for the record breaking torch relay. good evening it's ten pm here. in this is our top story survivors of a u.s. drone strike testified to members of congress earlier today the family whose grandmother was killed in a missile hit the guard in pakistan a year ago say they've got no idea why they were targeted got to teach account was at that briefing. this was the first time the actual victims of the us storm strikes were in congress and there were only maybe four a members of congress present in the briefing room apart from the congressman who initiated this meeting it's no secret the u.s. congress generally approves of for a strike so it's very difficult to expect the sudden change
written to threaten legal action to stop newspapers from publishing edward snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. outraged by washington souping it could always president rafael correct has an exclusive interview to a visit to moscow plus. a one hundred day countdown to winter olympics begin this week bringing the latest for the preparations in the host city and for the record breaking torch relay. good evening it's ten pm here. in this is our top...
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on the table today during the talks between now and korea but there's absolutely no chance that the snowden fact will be invaded from this conversation our spanish channel r.t.s. by new york is expected to interview a failed career and probably by midday will have some interesting quotes from the ecuadorian president or anything like see thanks very much for this it had is a busy day for everyone but thanks for keeping us across these developments. now reacting to the flood of questions over anna say spying the white house has said it will review the security agency's programs and may narrow its reach but the revelations from added snowden continue to pile up here's what's emerged in only the last few days just look at the level of n.s.a. tapped phone calls from people like you and me for example in spain it's around sixty million a month the u.s. ambassador has been summoned to explain to our by a furious prime minister italy's fair a little better forty six million were monitored there and then there is france where the agency reportedly scoured seventy million phone calls over the same t
on the table today during the talks between now and korea but there's absolutely no chance that the snowden fact will be invaded from this conversation our spanish channel r.t.s. by new york is expected to interview a failed career and probably by midday will have some interesting quotes from the ecuadorian president or anything like see thanks very much for this it had is a busy day for everyone but thanks for keeping us across these developments. now reacting to the flood of questions over...
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korea has arrived in moscow the very same place where edward snowden now resides on his political asylum and if we go back five months we remember that ecuador was one of the countries which offered edward snowden the political asylum that is despite the us being the strategic partner of ecuador and you know despite the fact that the economy of ecuador largely depends on the us this is by no means an obstacle for korea to be openly critical of washington statics i remember standing in this very same studio in central moscow in july when the visit of another led american president to moscow ever marlice the president believe resulted in a major international scandal when he's playing with a denied airspace and forced to stay for twelve hours in vienna when i remember standing here and citing some explosive quotes coming from the foreign ministry of ecuador well obviously we are expecting the trade and military cooperation cards to be laid on the table today during the talks between now and korea but there's absolutely no chance that the snowden fact will be evaded from this conversation o
korea has arrived in moscow the very same place where edward snowden now resides on his political asylum and if we go back five months we remember that ecuador was one of the countries which offered edward snowden the political asylum that is despite the us being the strategic partner of ecuador and you know despite the fact that the economy of ecuador largely depends on the us this is by no means an obstacle for korea to be openly critical of washington statics i remember standing in this very...
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since the revelations from edward snowden, the white house initiated an interagency review when they discovered that there was all this monitoring of european leaders and others. and they put a stop to some of it, we're told, including chancellor merkel at the time and we're told they're looking at another set of those leaders that they may--that they're going to try to stop monitoring as well. so that's--it's something that the u.s. is revaulting. but there is no agreement per se between the u.s. and germany that they're not going to spy on each other. >> part that have is simply because over time the no-spying is based on a commitment to share everything, and these are countries where there is a broad understanding that our interests intersect and merge and overlap to a very significant level. if france or germany or other countries want the same understanding, that can be negotiated but there are political and strategic implications. >> who is watching the watchers? the nsa is collecting all of this data. revelations coming out with the snowden revelations. >> it's getting more sc
since the revelations from edward snowden, the white house initiated an interagency review when they discovered that there was all this monitoring of european leaders and others. and they put a stop to some of it, we're told, including chancellor merkel at the time and we're told they're looking at another set of those leaders that they may--that they're going to try to stop monitoring as well. so that's--it's something that the u.s. is revaulting. but there is no agreement per se between the...
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has been that the programs have been revealed by edward snowden here and the n.s.a. kind of ruffled about general keith alexander who's the chief of the n.s.a. said that getting rid of the section two fifteen of the patriot act could put the country at a risk and and leave the united states open to another terrorist attack so they weren't really open to that reform in particular some of the other reforms they said they were open to and sam what some likelihood that we'll actually see some kind of change come out of this hearing. well there's a pretty good likelihood i'd say it's important that a lot of these individual files a court reforms are incorporated into a broader n.s.a. reform bills that have been introduced and when it comes to the chances of these bills passing there's by. partisan support which is something that it's unusual around congress here in bipartisan support to movies and this was something that congresswoman jan schakowsky said today at the hearing here's a clip. of the two individuals who wrote one republican one democrat who yes one republican
has been that the programs have been revealed by edward snowden here and the n.s.a. kind of ruffled about general keith alexander who's the chief of the n.s.a. said that getting rid of the section two fifteen of the patriot act could put the country at a risk and and leave the united states open to another terrorist attack so they weren't really open to that reform in particular some of the other reforms they said they were open to and sam what some likelihood that we'll actually see some kind...
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this is based on documents provided by edward snowden. >> arriving for an uncomfortable meeting, the u.s. ambassador in major it has questions to answer after a spanish newspaper published elite documents showing u.s. intelligence services tracked more than 60 million phone calls made in spain between december and january of this year. a massive 3.5 million calls in one day. they say the monitoring appears to track where the calls were made and how long they lasted, but not their content. the spanish government has demanded full details about what information was collected from their citizens. >> as always, we learn about what is going on after it has happened. that is how it is with american intelligence. they are always ahead of us. >> it is a disgrace they are spying on governments and ministers. we will see what happens, but to me, this is a very serious violation. >> it comes after the prime rejected calls for an eu wide no-spying agreement. they wanted more information before supporting the special arrangement with the united states. he white house has denied that president oba
this is based on documents provided by edward snowden. >> arriving for an uncomfortable meeting, the u.s. ambassador in major it has questions to answer after a spanish newspaper published elite documents showing u.s. intelligence services tracked more than 60 million phone calls made in spain between december and january of this year. a massive 3.5 million calls in one day. they say the monitoring appears to track where the calls were made and how long they lasted, but not their content....
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also britain's prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing abroad snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one man outraged by washington snooping ecuador's president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to us at r.t. jerry's visit to moscow plus. one hundred day countdown to the sox lympics begins we bring you the latest from the preparations in the host city and follow the record breaking cold streak. over a good evening i could have you company if you just joined us live from the r.t. new center here in moscow at nine pm it's kevin owen with you and first survivors of u.s. drone strike testified to members of congress today the families grandmother was killed when a missile hit their guard in pakistan a year ago say they have no idea why they were targeted and she's going to check out was at that meeting just a bit earlier she joins us now live with the latest hi there it's the first time saying that this has happened what did you hear what was said. but having you're right this was the first time actual v
also britain's prime minister threatens legal action to stop newspapers from publishing abroad snowden's leaks exposing the extent of spying by u.s. and u.k. intelligence agencies. one man outraged by washington snooping ecuador's president rafael correa gives an exclusive interview to us at r.t. jerry's visit to moscow plus. one hundred day countdown to the sox lympics begins we bring you the latest from the preparations in the host city and follow the record breaking cold streak. over a good...
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government contractor edward snowden r t s alexey you're a chef he has more from the president korea. is now in moscow the very same city where edward snowden they whistleblower now resides on the his political asylum the breaking revelations of who infuriated the leader of ecuador back this summer and he's still pretty much angry especially in the light of the latest revelations on high profile politicians in europe being wiretapped by the n.s.a. . but at least they said it was necessary for fighting against terrorism i don't know if i'm going to merkel is a terrorist i think it's clear the use of various programs for economic reasons for helping the transnational companies can you imagine what could happen if the program was carried out by been cuba russia it could or argentina they would have cooties dictators and criminals and we could be judged in the international court. even the fact that. the economy of ecuador largely depends on the united states it's not by no means an obstacle for mr korea to come with open criticism of washington's actions i remember when i covered the hug
government contractor edward snowden r t s alexey you're a chef he has more from the president korea. is now in moscow the very same city where edward snowden they whistleblower now resides on the his political asylum the breaking revelations of who infuriated the leader of ecuador back this summer and he's still pretty much angry especially in the light of the latest revelations on high profile politicians in europe being wiretapped by the n.s.a. . but at least they said it was necessary for...
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spying allegations stemmed from leaks made by former nsa contractor edward snowden. he describes himself as a whistleblower, but others say he's a traitor. >> christiane amanpour has spoken with the journalist who worked closely with edward snowden to expose these secrets and joins you now from london. you had that interview with glenn greenwald. what struck you most about him, he is one determined man on a bit of a mission really. >> he continues to insist that despite the vociferous criticism that officials have leveled at the snowden leaks and at him and the press for publishing them, it is not all about terrorism. he keeps saying loorks, they want us to believe that everything that's being leaked is just about life and death terrorism. but it's not. there are a lot of other revelations, a lot of revelations about economic and commercial and industrial espionage. there are a lot of revelations obviously which started the firestorm of protests around the world. about spying and collecting metadata from ordinary citizens. that is what really drives glen green wald r
spying allegations stemmed from leaks made by former nsa contractor edward snowden. he describes himself as a whistleblower, but others say he's a traitor. >> christiane amanpour has spoken with the journalist who worked closely with edward snowden to expose these secrets and joins you now from london. you had that interview with glenn greenwald. what struck you most about him, he is one determined man on a bit of a mission really. >> he continues to insist that despite the...
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revealed one counterpoint to that though just to complicate the equation edward snowden of course is the whistleblower that blew the lid on this sordid enterprise that for you know a decade had been essentially obscured from the american public and he unlike tens of thousands of other people never swore an oath of office so it's ironic that the leak here would come from the very same security contractors who we would fear not having the same standards for instance in this case it just so happened that it was somebody outside the government enterprise somebody in the contractor class who had enough of a conscience to actually. do what any good american would do and warn the american people about the abuses being committed upon us in mass in secret with our own tax dollars saturday and sunday other than a brief visit by a friend on sunday evening i was you know basically at home working. deadline and you know i check the news periodicals just to see what's going on this is the business that i have and i saw no coverage on any network of what happened on saturday i'm sure it was there b
revealed one counterpoint to that though just to complicate the equation edward snowden of course is the whistleblower that blew the lid on this sordid enterprise that for you know a decade had been essentially obscured from the american public and he unlike tens of thousands of other people never swore an oath of office so it's ironic that the leak here would come from the very same security contractors who we would fear not having the same standards for instance in this case it just so...
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looks like your hero, edward snowden, has done it again. what a great guy he is. basically airing our detery laundry. >> i want to talk about feinstein. it is because i said over and over on the show that i like what snowden did in terms of the domestic stuff, but i don't like what he reveals. i think we should be dhoog to other countries. -- should be doing that to other countries. dianne feinstein has no problem with the nsa collecting bulk data from american citizens. i don't get that at all. if she is the senator from california or coitsburg? >> what is wrong with taking bulk data? sear -- seriously. i am for both data in america and spying on those foreign countries. >> i mean, look, i think if are you talking into a machine that goes in the air it is not going to be private. it is harder to make it private than public. if you really want to get it private write it down and send it to somebody. >> people will be tearing things off and then handing it to you. >> i will tell you what happens in business you say what do you think of this person and they say i wi
looks like your hero, edward snowden, has done it again. what a great guy he is. basically airing our detery laundry. >> i want to talk about feinstein. it is because i said over and over on the show that i like what snowden did in terms of the domestic stuff, but i don't like what he reveals. i think we should be dhoog to other countries. -- should be doing that to other countries. dianne feinstein has no problem with the nsa collecting bulk data from american citizens. i don't get that...
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and i don't think that that is the case with snowden. i did feel that was the case with daniel ellsburgh. i think that we will find forgiveness in our justice system and in our hearts when somebody has called foul on crimes -- by our government against our people. or against other governments or people. but what has become a kind -- the whistle-blower term is being associated with a blitz of information, based on the kind of -- the narcissism of the so-called whistle-blower. has there been a lot of good stuff that came out of the wikileaks? yes, it did. did we know that many people whose lives were put in jeopardy for that, people who fight very hard for this country? yes, we do. and certainly, diplomacy has fallen under enormous attack. so i encourage the whistle-blower who sees that the constitution of our country is being violated and who takes the risk to sacrifice themselves. but they have to be very careful. >> they must be indiscriminate. i mean, that has always been my issue, as you say, with manning and to snowden, the indiscrim
and i don't think that that is the case with snowden. i did feel that was the case with daniel ellsburgh. i think that we will find forgiveness in our justice system and in our hearts when somebody has called foul on crimes -- by our government against our people. or against other governments or people. but what has become a kind -- the whistle-blower term is being associated with a blitz of information, based on the kind of -- the narcissism of the so-called whistle-blower. has there been a...
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michael hayden who has said that i mean he's still you know goes out and says my edward snowden you know not a hero not a whistleblower a leaker a traitor just imagine that he's saying this is this is something everyone does it seems like this is really just kind of slid into one nation yeah it's very it's very one sided i'd like to hear him talk about who's spying on it i would love to hear that and one other thing for me one of the rally is that the citizens of these countries i can't help but think you know here we are we're protesting n.s.a. surveillance in a country that at least we have some sort of semblance of mirage of civil liberties safeguards that you really do the citizens of other doesn't know because st spanier and let's move on to the rally anniversary of the patriot act the twelve year anniversary the media reported that thousands were there was a little bit hard for us to tell it felt like a good solid thousand people marching it was very encouraging and we're watching the footage right now this is it was actually a march that moved from union station to capitol hill wh
michael hayden who has said that i mean he's still you know goes out and says my edward snowden you know not a hero not a whistleblower a leaker a traitor just imagine that he's saying this is this is something everyone does it seems like this is really just kind of slid into one nation yeah it's very it's very one sided i'd like to hear him talk about who's spying on it i would love to hear that and one other thing for me one of the rally is that the citizens of these countries i can't help...
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snowden leaks? are people less likely to talk now? >> there has been a succession of leak prosecutions and trying to clamp down on the information reporters get. so over the course of a year, year and a half, it's been harder for national security reporters to do their jobs because of this climate of investigation. >> when you call people up for sources on a national security story do they say "no, mark mazzetti, i'm not interesting in talking to you, i love my country!" click. >> stephen: there is some of that. you have these very strange conversations where people say "whoever's listening to this call let it be known i'm not revealing classified information. >> stephen: whoever's watching this show i'm not revealing classified information. mark mazzetti, thank you so much. "the way of the knife. thank you so much." (cheers and applause). >> stephen: welcome back, everybody, thanks so much. folks, we all need a little bit of comfort in our lives and is there anything more comforting than a stuffed animal? as a kid my favorite was a 1
snowden leaks? are people less likely to talk now? >> there has been a succession of leak prosecutions and trying to clamp down on the information reporters get. so over the course of a year, year and a half, it's been harder for national security reporters to do their jobs because of this climate of investigation. >> when you call people up for sources on a national security story do they say "no, mark mazzetti, i'm not interesting in talking to you, i love my country!"...
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. >> reporter: edward snowden leaked documents revealing the u.s. tapped german chancellor's cell phone and eavesdropped on more than 60 million private conversations in spain in just one month. >> we have the feeling that your closest allies are spying on you, that's difficult to such an ally in an open way anymore. >> we care about our privacy and mass surveillance is something we are very disturbed by. >> reporter: february steered clear of the controversy as he helped swear in his new fbi director but the white house says u.s. intelligence gathering is under review. former state department analyst says the u.s. won't stop the program because in the post 9/11 world, the information is too valuable. >> this makes us safer. less surveillance means more successful attacks. >> reporter: the white house hopes to complete its surveillance review by the end of the year. and leaks from snowden reveal the nsa listened to the conversations of 35 foreign leaders in all. reporting live, meghan mccorkell, wjz eyewitness news. >> meghan, thank you. right now w
. >> reporter: edward snowden leaked documents revealing the u.s. tapped german chancellor's cell phone and eavesdropped on more than 60 million private conversations in spain in just one month. >> we have the feeling that your closest allies are spying on you, that's difficult to such an ally in an open way anymore. >> we care about our privacy and mass surveillance is something we are very disturbed by. >> reporter: february steered clear of the controversy as he...
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the diplomatic disaster based on leaks from edward snowden. i asked his intermediary journalist glen greenwald speaking to us from rio. is it credible he would not know? >> unfortunately it is credible. because the nsa has become this rogue agency that really goes off on its own and does whatever it wants. i'm not sure which is scarier, that the president did know and approved it and is now lying about it or that he didn't know and the nsa took it upon itself to do that without the commander in chief being aware. >> reporter: does everyone do it? experts say china and russia are notorious for spying. so are close allies like france mostly for industrial espionage and israel for cyber war. but experts say no other spy agencies come close to the nsa's vast data collection. despite the risks, president obama is the first u.s. president to use a blackberry, overruling objections from the c irgs a and nsa. >> knowing other countries would be interested in listening to his phone calls. he ended up with one of the most secure blackberrys on earth. >>
the diplomatic disaster based on leaks from edward snowden. i asked his intermediary journalist glen greenwald speaking to us from rio. is it credible he would not know? >> unfortunately it is credible. because the nsa has become this rogue agency that really goes off on its own and does whatever it wants. i'm not sure which is scarier, that the president did know and approved it and is now lying about it or that he didn't know and the nsa took it upon itself to do that without the...
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contractor edward snowden that the n.s.a. has collected the the phone numbers of millions ofs ises in france, spain, and italy. alexander said that data was passed to the u.s. by european intelligence agencies. >> to be perfectly clear, this is not information that we collect the on european citizens. it represents information that we and our nato allies have collected in defense of our countries and in support of military operations. >> reporter: now, there is strong sentiment in congress to rein in the powers of n.s.a. by prohibiting the mass collection of phone records but intelligence cheestles warned today, scott, that could put the country at higher risk. >> pelley: they made history again today on wall street. the dow jones industrial average was up more than 111 points to close at an all-time high of 16,680. the s&p closed up nearly 10 to a record 17 fon and change. we say that's history, but history isn't all that rare these days. that is the 32nd record close of the year for the dow. the 33rd for the s&p. senior bus
contractor edward snowden that the n.s.a. has collected the the phone numbers of millions ofs ises in france, spain, and italy. alexander said that data was passed to the u.s. by european intelligence agencies. >> to be perfectly clear, this is not information that we collect the on european citizens. it represents information that we and our nato allies have collected in defense of our countries and in support of military operations. >> reporter: now, there is strong sentiment in...
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a limited number of people would have the ability to go in and get that information and that edward snowden, the leaker as he was called, did not, could not access that information. >> james clapper saying we have been here before, talking about the 1970s and specifically mentioning that in the fact the 1970s -- demonstrators domestically, and there has been concerned about the reach of the c.i.a. with regards to programs in which civilians had been drugged. and in fact, in one case a very well known case a former c.i.a. scientists was actually murdered and jumped out of a hotel room in new york city. you heard clapper talking about that saying this is not that. that now days there are checks and balances many of those checks and balances put in place since 1975. when the senate and intelligence committee began looking at what intelligence was gathering and how that intelligence was being used. if the wormed is listening we are not the same u.s. that you thought you may have known, is that what you heard? >> talking about the church hide tees and the subsequent report. the general pointed o
a limited number of people would have the ability to go in and get that information and that edward snowden, the leaker as he was called, did not, could not access that information. >> james clapper saying we have been here before, talking about the 1970s and specifically mentioning that in the fact the 1970s -- demonstrators domestically, and there has been concerned about the reach of the c.i.a. with regards to programs in which civilians had been drugged. and in fact, in one case a...
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especially when you consider edward snowden and his continuing leaks here in what may be around the corner for him. >> the obama administration is finding stuff on the offensive for a whole host of things, the story about people purchasing individual insurance and whether that's going to be the same as the insurance they previously had. nsa story. it wasn't too long ago we were talking about the government shutdown, how awful that was for the republican party, certainly how awful it was for a lot of people who found themselves without paychecks and a lot of services. but certainly the last two weeks have been a very big boom for the republican party and you've seen the obama administration and white house certainly on the defensive. >> with this -- for example, with the nsa, i don't know how it's necessarily a big boom for them because you do have rpz like peter king defending the administration and defending the president. there are not clear divided lines as we saw with the government shutdown and even early on with republicans who were hand in hand on fighting the health care law. >> ta
especially when you consider edward snowden and his continuing leaks here in what may be around the corner for him. >> the obama administration is finding stuff on the offensive for a whole host of things, the story about people purchasing individual insurance and whether that's going to be the same as the insurance they previously had. nsa story. it wasn't too long ago we were talking about the government shutdown, how awful that was for the republican party, certainly how awful it was...
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and in this era, they're coming out fast and furious from folks like snowden and others, and the united states having to answer to them in a way that, frankly, is a little bit different. >> ron, are you -- i can hear you saying that, essentially, these agencies, nsa and others, including cia, are not well governed, they're not well integrated into our system of accountability in the way that accountability's supposed to flow up toward leaders who have to explain themselves in public and to other leaders. i hear that, but are you also saying that these agencies are not governable, that they are now so big and so powerful and their power is so integrated that there's nothing that could be done to oversee them effectively the way they exist now? >> many people say it's time for a church commission style group to gather. remember the '70s, that was the church commissions that oversaw excesses of the cia. it's time for that kind of an organization to gather in terms of nsa. nsa is a massive organization, and its organization internally is very confusing. and listen, think about this, how man
and in this era, they're coming out fast and furious from folks like snowden and others, and the united states having to answer to them in a way that, frankly, is a little bit different. >> ron, are you -- i can hear you saying that, essentially, these agencies, nsa and others, including cia, are not well governed, they're not well integrated into our system of accountability in the way that accountability's supposed to flow up toward leaders who have to explain themselves in public and...